HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-03-24, Page 2Mrs. Middleton Collins, R.R. No. 3,
Port Perry, Otnt. writes:—“I am tho
mother of four children, and after my
third baby was born I got rheumatism
which left my heart in a very weak
condition. I was like that all summer
long and could got no relief. My
■later-in-law told me to give
feet health. I trust they will help
others aB they have helped me.”
On tli a first sign of any weakness of
the heart or nerves, you should not wait
until your case becomes desperate be
fore you avail yourself of relief by
using Milburn’s Heart and Nerve Pills
as they will tone up and strengthen
the nerves, build up the muscles of tho
heart, and enrich the blood.
Selection of Eggs.
Select for color, size and shape, the
kind of eggs you want for market.
Continuous selection, year’ after year,
will give results, Do not select dirty
eggs, nor do not handle eggs unless
your hand's are clean, The shell is
porous, hence there is possible con
tamination.
Eggs deteriorate in hatching qual
ity with age. When you hold eggs
for hatching keep them in a cool
place about fifty to sixty deg. F. Be
sure the place is clean and not musty.
Eggs for hatching should be kept not
longer than ten days.
The eggs from late hatched pullets,
or immature birds, seldom hatch as
well as eggs from mature birds. Our
best hatching eggs nave been pro
duced from early hatched pullets that
laid well in the early winter and then
went through a partial moult. The
pullets hatched in early February
h^ve, the following spring, produced
remarkably good eggs for hatching.
Heavy breed pullets hatched in May
have produced the poorest hatching
eggs,Eggs from birds out of condition,
whether from feeding, housing, or
management, produce eggs difficult
to hatch. It is also true that the
hatching power of eggs in a day or
two will vary, the cause of which at
times is difficult to locate.
Improved Table Corn.
Three varieties of sweet corn,
Pickaninny, Banting and Early Mal
colm, produced by the Horticultural
Division of the Experimental Farms,
give great promise, particularly for
the cooler parts of the country. Pick
aninny is rather dwarf in habit, bear
ing its ears, close to the ground. When
ready for use the kernels ar? white
with a slight purplibh tinge, broad,
moderately deep, very tender and ex
tremely sweet. As the -vrn matures J
the kernels change to a purplish i
............................ ’ are
............ ....Jr,, also
dwarf in habit, was produced from a
cross between Pickaninny and Howe’s
Alberta Flint. Its habit of growth
is much like Pickaninny. The kernels
when ready for cooking have an at
tractive golden-yellow color, broad,
moderately deep, quite sweet and
tender. Early Malcolm grows to a
■( height of about five and a half feet,
BY L. STEVENSON, O.A.C.
! To determine more accurately the here of the flock will carry the in*
affect of cleanliness, test pens were flock. x B .... „ water pens, and soon the entire flockmaintained under farm condit ons . suffering from the same dis-
a certain experiment station. Onejease> hen is not particular about
pen was given the least possible care,; what she steps in or on what she
which meant very little more than,! RiRy feed. r
feed and water. .
given sufficient .care to maintain. RP
thoroughly clean and sanitary quar-| ground is all all the same to the hen;
ters. r“ _ ‘ ‘ ...........r ‘
care had a loss of 42 per cent, of the!
birds during the 12 months that the| ...... _ ......... ...........
experiment was run, against a loss the bowel excreta’there may be the]
of but 7 per cent, for the pen that eggs of tapeworm or round worm. I
was kept in a sanitary condition by, These worms become so numerous as I
simple clean-up methods. The value to cause the death of the bird. The.
of the birds lost by neglect in the (eggs are produced in great numbers! h . nwdium m „0110n«pen that was allowed to. become an-, Rnd paswd ollt with the excreta, and I X.”“ ’“S
sanitary would have paid the labor. as tn the case of bacteria find their i
required to keep the pen clean many Way to the feed trough or water
times. It represented a loss of $132 pan by *way of the feet of the fowl,
the beginning of tho experiment, all
<>f which could have been saved by
15 minutes labor per day being de
voted to keeping the pen clean.
j WHY WE CLEAN.
’ The object of cleaning is not mere
ly to remove all visible forms of filth,
but also to remove the invisible forms
of life, known as disease-producing j tim to pathogenic bacteria,
bacteria. Many poultry keepers con-
little more than,! nmy leeu. Dirty feet in the feed;U u, «
Another* pen was trough, or watei' pen, or the picking bmck, in which condition they
:are to maintain UP of grain from contaminated still tender and sweet. Banting,
The pen receiving minimum ’she is not a clean feeder,
HARMFUL PARASITES.
Besides the harmful bacteria in
w,- v------vi xvcu vi tile
on a pen that contained 100 birds at ‘ eventually entering the intestinal
.tract on food or with drink.
External parasites being present
in large numbers is generally due to
neglect of the flock’s living quarters.
Large numbers of skin parasites, as
lice, mites and ticks, will so lower
‘ the vitality of a bird that it becomes
' unthrifty, profitless or an easy vic-
i bearing twelve rows of kernels, which
are very sweet. This is proving a
very desirable table-torn. The Report
of the Dominion Horticulturist for
1925 shows illustrations of the
of these varieties in full size.
cobs
Sometimes the blunter the state
ment the sharper the point.
The cleaning of poultry housesPrice 50c, a box at all druggists or sjder the manure as so much lifeless ' should consist of the removal of ma-
dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of refuse, but the pathologist knows nure and refuse, the use of insecti
price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, t^jg jg true. In a state of • cides to destroy the lice and mites
Toronto, Ont. __, health the bowel discharges from! an(i the use of disinfectants to de-
‘ J poultry contain an enormous number J stroy bacteria. Scrape and sand the
of organisms which are so small as roosts daily.
A CORNER FOR YOUNG CANADA
i hinge part of the front so that you
__nt i-lin ■vniiYiP* birds
BY FRANCES W. HENRY.
Painted furniture is one of the purpose, as painters usually do, for it
most interesting of tho modern decor- shrinks in drying and frequently
ative revivals. The old solid wooden falls out. In its stead fill all such
chairs and tables of our grand-: places with common sealing wax, ap-
mother’s day when treated with plied by heating an old knife over a
present-day paints are far more
beautiful than when in their original
t-allow candle. Smooth the wax level
.............B......., ..... ..... with the surrounding surface. Ap-
dress, jjor the very reason that paint ply your second coat over the entire
surface and as many more coats as
necessary.
jv.vvvo n«vu mvuh xu’iswxvu, Always allow at least thirty-six
can the better appreciate the sturdy hours between coats for drying. In
character of our ancestors and the order to obtain a perfectly smooth
utility value of the furniture and finished job, always sand each coat
furnishings handed down by them. lightly with No. 0 sandpaper before
applying another coat.
HOW TO APPLY THE DECORATIONS.
This can be done with artists’
paint by' free-hand' drawing, by the
use of. stencils or-by applying the
transfer designs. If you cannot get
these materials locally send to some
artists’ supply house or to any of the
large mail-order houses. The easiest
to apply are tho transfer designs.
I Printed instructions for applying are
| furnished free with the designs. Af-
■ ter the designs are applied and al-
can now he bought in a far greater
variety of colors and tints. When
these pieces have been restored, we
First Care of Chicks. , „ .
, , . , . . to be only visible under the highThe first care the chicks receive is p0Wer microscope. The amount of
Important. A brooder of some sort feces ^ia^. WOuId adhere to the point
should be reauy and there should .be, Q^. & wou](j contain millions of T— « 4. rn •!4* 1-. A *CJ'S 4-Pl jfl. O 1 I.”'f O 1*1*1 irCk r B _ *1*1 1 1bacteria; such might be harmless
j or dangerous. The diarrhoeal dis-
! charges from Tick birds may contain
• disease-producing bacteria, and thus
heat in it before the chicks arrive
from the hatchery—a temperature of
100 degrees. This is gradually re-,
duced each week until it reaches;
about 85 degrees, The length of time. become a serious menace to the other
it will take to reach this temperature' •
depends upon season and weather,
A pan or drinking fountain of milk
in some form should be-in readiness.
Lacking milk, water must be pro
vided, Grit should also be handy for
them. Nothing else should be given'
until the youngsters are at least 60
hours old.
When feeding is started the all
mash system may be followed. If
grain is used it may be given as a
first feed' after the required 60 hours
Shave elapsed.
..............._■■■■- >♦<-.,............"JIJ" ■..'■""1 v ■ ....._
How to Get Stung.
Get right in front of the hives and
make a few quick motions. The first
thing you know a bee will hit you
about the eye. The bees that buzz
about your head or fly out from the
hive and swarm about you will seldom
sting if you go quietly about your
business without swinging at them.
■The bee that means to sting when it
starts out flies straight for the eyes
and stings as it hits and sends the
stinger deeper.
When one does get you, never try
to pull out the stinger, for that forces
the poison from the poison sack deep
into the wound. Press the finger
nail flat against the skin to one side j
and move it across the wound, thus
catching the stinger below the poison
sack and removing it without getting
additional poison in the wound.
birds in the pen or yard, Other mem-
Choosing the Litter.
Hay chaff is a very common
litter for chicks, but it is dusty.
The dust is bad for the chicks’
eyes and makes the air impure
for Eteathii^.
Cut straw is also used. It
is not dusty, but the sharp
pieces may cause eye trouble.
Otherwise it is good. Peat lit
ter is used in some places with
good results.
Alfalfa leaves make excel
lent litter. Don’t include the
fine chaff or dust—just use the
leaves. Buckwheat hulls also
make excellent litter; they are
not dusty, are very absorbent
and clean. '
Clean the house thor
oughly once every three weeks,
change the litter and nests, spray
well with a good disinfectant, dig
and lime the yard. A hen infected
internally or externally with para
sites will lose you money; better
clean up or give up and cash in the
whole outfit before further loss over
takes you. Neglected live stock is
never profitable.
a
is
One
»*♦
Hovz many times have you missed
making an entry in the new diary
you received the first of the year?
Plenty to Drink.
A fifty-gallon oil drum can usually
be bought for a dollar or even less
and used: as a supply for a hen water-
er. A poultry man uses this one for
some of his 2,-000 hens. The drinking
part is a pan made by the local tinner.
The oil drum sits in the centre of it.
The drum is filled through the
regular filler hole. The water flows
into the pan through a half-inch hole.
This is stopped up while filling the
drum with water. He uses a regular
threaded plug.
What the Sun Will Do.
Sunlight helps thicken egg shells.
The reasons are these: Egg shells are
mainly lime. The hen secretes lime in
her body only under stimulus of vita
min D. The ultra-violet rays of sun
light, unstrained by window glass,
assure an abundant supply of vita
min D.
A SEVERE COLD
TURNED TO
BRONCHITIS
However slight a cold you havo
you should nover neglect it. In all
possibility, if you do not treat it in
time, it will dovelop into bronchitis,
pneumonia, or some other serious
throat or lung trouble.
Mrs. Mariett Gee, R.R. No. 1,
Simcoe, Ont., writes:—"I caught a
severe cold that settled on, my lungs
and turned into’bronchitis. I tried
>nainy different remedies, but they all
seemed to fail. I then got a bottle of
8>r« Wood’s
Norway
Pine
Syrup
and after the first few doses I found
wonderful relief, and before I had
used the 'whole bottlo I was completely
relieved of my trouble.”
Piride 35c. n bottlo; large ‘family
size 60c. For sale at all druggists
and dealers; put up only by Tho T,
Milburn Co., Limited/ Toronto, Ont,
Nearly Crazy
With Headaeta
Mrs. G. Brown, Consort, Alta.,
writes:—"I was troubled with very
sovero headaches, and sometimes was
nearly crazy with them.
One day a friend told me about
I Get Hotbed Materials
Ready Early.
I believe in getting ready for
hotbed several .weeks before it
actually time to make the bed.
who doesn’t prepare in advance may
have poor results or fail to start the
hotbed at all, because the materials
are not ready wlign it is time to plant.
Two or three weeks before seed
planting time take a quantity of
horse manure,.as fresh as may be se
cured, add to it about one-third in
bulk of short straw or dry leaves and
stock it up in a square, flat pile. If
the manure itself contains consider
able bedding the straw or leaves will
not be necessary. Put a quantity of
hot, fermenting manure in the centre
or the pile and give the whole a thor
ough soaking. After four to six days,
.when the heap .is beginning to steam,
fork it over,'turning it “inside out,”
and tramping it down as firmly as
possible.
To get the very best results the
heap should be forked over three or
four times at intervals of a little less
than a week so that by the time
it is ready fo^ the frame the whole
mass will be fermenting evenly and
be thoroughly hat. A cord of manure
will supply heat for four to six
standard 3x6-foot Sush. The manure
should be packed into the frame from
12 to 20 inches deep, according to the
severity of the weather and the kind
of vegetables to be started. The
hardier things, such as cabbage, let
tuce, beets and cauliflower, can be
started first and there will be usually
sufficient heat left when they are
taken out to start such tender crops
as tomatoes, peppers, eggplants . and
melons.—F. F. R.
i
LET’S BUILD BIRD HOUSES. 1 hinge part of the front so that you
If you want to make friends with Jcan. take a peek at the young us
the birds and bring them close to during the nesting season. h
your home, where you can have a heap f two boxes which we nia .
of fun watching them build their were the simplest she uaif_
nests and feed their young, better get tnn nail-
out your tool kit and construct some,
nesting boxes. By putting out a few
properly made boxes for such birds
as the wren, bluebird, flicker and red
headed woodpecker,, you can induce
these birds to make their homes night
in your yard. Their antics during
the nesting season will be just like
a three-ring circus.
There are dozens of
that can be secured
your nesting boxes,
prefers a box most nearly approxi
mating its natural home in the woods.
How large and in what proportions
these nesting boxes should be is given
in the following paragraphs, which ■
should be your guide when you begin
work:
Floor Cavity, inches: House wren,
4 by 4; bluebird, 5 by 5; flicker, 7 by
7; red-headed woodpecker, 6 by 6;
chickadee, 4 by 4; nuthatch, .4 by 4;
purple martin, 6 by 6,
Depth of Cavity, inches: House
wren, 6 to 8; bluebird, 7 or 8; flicker,
116 to 18; red-headed woodpecker, 11
to 15; chickadee^^Zr-to 10; nuthatch,
8 to 10; purple ihartin, 6.
Entrance Above Floor, inches:
House wren, 1 to 5; bluebird, 6;
flicker, 15 or 16; red-headed wood
pecker, 11 or 12; chickadee, 7 or 8;
nuthatch, 7 or 8; purple martin, 11.
Diameter of Entrance, i..
Just four weathered, half
inch boards were used, a flat top nail
ed to the box, a hole the size of a
quarter cut in the front, and the en
tire outfit nailed to a tree near a
d'lning-room window. It was taken
within a week by a pair of wrens.
No perch is necessary, but if you
want to you can nail a small perch
at the entrance.
Bluebirds make lovely bird neigh
bors. They are beautiful to watch,
their song is pleading, and they eat
no fruit. A more helpful bird to
the farmer would be hard to find. By
! all means try to attract one or more
pairs of bluebirds into your orchard,
where they will wage a continual war
on insects. The common starch box
with -its sliding cover makes a dandy
bluebird home. If one is not avail
able you can make a simple shelter
eight inches high, with a floor4 space
five inches square. Either a sloping
cover Oi’ a flat roof will do. If you
use unweathered new lumber, be sure
and paint the box a dark green or
brown. Place the finished box from
six to eight feet above the ground on
an exposed limb of a tree in the
orchard, on a post in the garden, or
on a pergola.
PLEASING THE WOODPECKERS.
In making a home for a flicker or
a woodpecker, there id* one important
**"Diameter of ’Entrance, inches: thing to keep in mind regarding the
House wren, %, bluebird, iy2;, flick-!interior of the finished box. Be sure
er, 2%; red-headed woodpecker, 2;! and leave two inches of sawdust in
chickadee, 1Y2; nuthatch, 1%; purple the bottom of the cavity for nest‘ng
martin, 23/2. } material. Otherwise Mr. Woodpecker
Height Above Ground, feet: House!will do to your newly-made box what
wren, 5 to 10; bluebird, 5 to 10; flick-the did to my first one. He began
er, 6 to 20; red-headed wodopecker,! hammering away and cutting chips
10 to 20; chickadee, 6 to 15; nut-(and sawdust out of the nesting box
hatch 12 to 20; purple martin, 15. in order to get nesting material. As
to 20. I y®u can imagine, this didn’t help the
Of all the desirable birds the wren box any. Another thing, the inside
is our favorite. He is peppy, sings of the<>,woodpecker home should be of
all the time and add's a lot of life to i rough, unplaned lumber—if it is wood
oui’ yard. I-f there is any chance to < with the bark on >so much the better
get a family of wrens, better make {—in order that the young birds may
at least three houses, as these birds be able to climb up to the entrance
hape a habit of starting housekeeping hole.
in one box, where they make a dummy j Although homemade boxes are eas-
nest, and then moving on to another.; ily constructed and' get birds, nothing
Thus two or three boxes are neces-' equals a natural cavity found in the
sary to keep your birds "Satisfied.
BUNGALOWS FOR WRENS.
kinds of birds
as tenants in
Each species
i
woods. Here’s a little hide-and-go-
and advised me to give it a trial. I
decided to do so, and after taking
three bottles I found it had done me
a woyld of good, and I haven’t had
the least sign of a headacho for a
long while. ”
Put up only by Tho T. Milbum. Co.,
Limited. Toronto, Ont.
When replacing axe handles, put
the axe
through the wood that is left in the
axe. Make the hole large enough to
cut the embedded portion into two
parts. This will loosen it enough to
be easily driven out. • Some folks set
the metal in a bed of coals to char
the wood, but this draws the temper.
Cut down the new handle to fit, heat
the end in an oven to drive off all
moisture, then set a large wood-screw
in the end and cut off the head, or
countersink it. When the wood again
takes up moisture it will remain
tight.
in the vise and bore a hole
There is much need of more color
in the modern home. When select
ing the pieces to be repainted, keep
in mind the fitness, usefulness and
comfort of the several pieces. Also
remember that simplicity should be
the keynote. For this work do not
select ornate or richly upholstered
pieces. Carelessness in this and the
selection of the wrong color will spoil
the entire appearance of the room.
In tho selection, decoration and ar
ranging of the pieces let the domi-
nan note be livability, plus convent- jowe(j harden for at least t\?tenty-
four hours, coat the, entire surface of
■the work and the designs with one or
more coats of white transparent var
nish so that the designs will have
protection from wear and cannot
easily be rubbed off. A breakfast set
of four chairs and' table painted in
gray with the turned member on the
legs and with the edges of the seats
and the edges of the table leaves
trimmed in robin’s-egg blue is a color
combination that is very pleasing.
When walls are of gray and wood
work in a deeper shade, hall tables
and settees in almost every color—
jade, old blue, mulberry or Chinese
red—create a note of cheer and
sparkle to breakfast nook, library or
living room. Gate-leg tables with
flower designs of mulberry color and
a border line in dull yellow-—end
tables with jade green legs, console
tables in gray, red or mulberry are
beautiful for any hall. Drop-leaf
tables—sturdy chairs, can be painted
in color to suit any taste or decora
tive plan.
enee and charm.
METHODS EMPLOYED.
As to the methods to be employed
by the amateur decorator, man or
woman, first repaii’ the pieces with
prepared glue, brads and screws as
skilfully as you know how. Or in
the event that the job is beyond you,
have some local craftsman do it for
you. Clean off the old finish by ap
plying liquid paint or varnish re
mover according to the printed direc
tions on the can. Then wash the
surface well with turpentine. When
thoroughly dry, sand the entire sur
face smooth with No. 1 sandpaper
and dust it off well. Now apply a
coat of the intended color over the
entire surface with a flat two-inch
brush. Allow this to dry for at least
thirty-six hours and then sand the
painted surface lightly with No. 0
sandpaper. This is done to remove
all air and dust balls.
You are now ready to stop up all
holes and splintered places, nail and
screw holes. Do not use putty for this
Identifying the Bedroom
Curtains,
I made the glass curtains for
all the sleeping rooms of the
same material, but the win
dows of each room are of dif
ferent sizes, so I marked the
curtains with colored floss, a
few tiny stitches in a corner on
the inside of the hem—a dif
ferent color for each room.
This simplifies matters when
it comes time to launder the
I
Sunflowers for Silage.
In many regions of Eastern Can
ada where it is tob cool to grow corn
successfully the Dept, of Agriculture
at Ottawa recommends sunflowers as
a substitute for silage purposes. Even
in warmer districts where corn grows
well sunflowers should be used if the
land is a heavy clay, a!s on such soil
they usually give a much larger yield
than corn. The preparation of .the
land for sunflowers is practically the
same as for corn. The seeding may
be done earlier than corn because the
plant can stand a certain degree of
frost. The largest yield is obtainedXL uuxixco umu lu wuauc me from the Mammoth Russian variety,
curtains, tor with the colored which is well adapted to Eastern
marks I can quickly sort out Canada. E L E
the various pairs and know
where they belong, without
going through the tiresome
process of measuring them to
tell which is which.—Mrs. W.
A. C.
. It is seeded at the rate of
ten pounds per acre with a grain
drill in rows 42 inches apart, the
plants being thinned to 6 inches apart
in the rows.
Improving the Tomato.
Good progress is being made by
the Dominion Horticulturist in de
veloping by breeding and selection
improved varieties of the tomato. An
effort is being made to secure in early
varieties the same excellence as some
of the later sorts possess. Selected
strains produced from crosses of
Suffered TemMy
From
If you havo suffered from constipa
tion for years and been subject to
all tho miseries associated with it,
wouldn’t you consider if a blossing
to be able to keep the bowels in a
good healthy condition and prevont
disease getting a foothold On your
system.
seek game for you, one that you cani Alacrity, Bonny Best and Livingston
’ ..... H-------a hike Globe, where used in combination,'areUse most any kind of material in play early m the spring. .
The birds through the woods and see .if your | showing highly desirable uniformity
- - - • fnr AarlinesS. with /fine share andmaking your wren boxes.
apparently do not care what kind of, eyes are sharp enough to locate some
lumber is selected, nor do they pay 'old woodpecker nests in dead limbs
much attention to the shape of the' and stumps. ' s
shelter. Miniature log cabins, little j Take a saw with you on the hike,
chalets, cylindrical, rectangular and as the idea is to cut off the limbs con-
other shaped boxes seem to look alike tabling these old nesting sites and
to these birds, and you’ll find that, transplant them in your yard. Saw
they are usually the first to occupy. the limb containing the cavity into
two parts, as you will want to makeyour boxes. two parts, as you will want to make
Although it isn’t absolutely neces- one cut a few inches below the en-
saryfo make a box 4x4x6 inches with- trance hole. When you get home you
a hinged top, if you can find a small can hinge the two parts together
pair of hinges around the workshop ■ after cleaning the cavity and putting
by all means use them. Or, better yet, I fresh sawdust in it.—-Bob Becker.
MiESbum’s
aro indicated just for this purpose;
their regular use relieving the worst
cases of constipation.
Mrs. Philippe Legault, Verner, Ont.,
writes:—"For many years I havo
been troubled with my liver, and suf
fered terribly from constipation.
I heard about Milburn’s Laxa-Livor
Pills and I havo been greatly im
proved since I started to use them,
and cannot recommend them too highly
to anyone who is troubled with their
liver, ’ ’
Price ,25c. a vial at all dealers, or
mailed direct on receipt of price by
The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto,
Ont.
The Infernal Revenoo Gets Mutt in an Awful Pickle.
for earliness, with /fine shape and
quality of fruit, A feature of inter
est is that where a late maturing var
iety like Livingston Globe was cross
ed with Bonny Best a reduction in
the number of days from sowing the
seed to readiness for use was record
ed. One, a cross between Alacrity
and Bonny Best, 'has given a most
promising sort, possessing the earli
ness* of Alacrity with the smoothness
and symetrical form of Bonny Best.
The quality of the fruit is said to be
superior to Alacrity,"* being less acid.
*
MUTT AND JEFF—By Bud Fisher
Hgllo,
Mutt J
mutt, just Bccausg you gauc
Your ujifg YouR salary for.
THe PAST TUJOYGA^S AN)t> SHG
Won't Give You TMe Mongy To
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THINK UJHAT THAT
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Your, can't intgRSgRg
this jail will Be lik<£
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